davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
3yier Court Notes.
to the Gazette.

SpecIuI 70 Inc GlzcLte.
TYLEs, Ten, March District court
took up the criminal docket to-day. Many
cases were called and passed. The morn
ing was consumed in the case Of Redding
VS.. f. i. LoWery and +. C. Williams. A
verdict was returned for the defendants.
Decision was rendered in the case OF
Whitaker & Bonner vs.. the Texas ana St.
Louis Railroad. The ve-Gict was for the
plaintiffs.
After dinner the. case OF John Kdfght
for killing Conductor Frazier few years
ago, was called. The state announced
ready, but the case was dismissed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
Paris Prohibition Mass nesting.

Special 10 tie Gazette. :
PARIS, Ten, March "A Prohibition
mass meeting was called at The court
house this evening 81 l o'clork. The
house was well filed. The meeting was
called to order by Hon. Z. L. Dahoney.
J. f. Ellis was elected chairman ead NJ.
W. Connolly was chosen secretary j. L.
Ellis stated the object of the meeting was
to make and lay plans fer the coming
campaign in Lamar county. On motion,
i committee of five were appointed to
draft resolutions, which were adopted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
& SNOW SLIDE.
A Superintendent and Six Men Killed OIL
the Canadian Pacific.

WINNIPEG, MAN, March 7.-lntelii
gence OF the first serious accident from
snow slide in the Rockies has Just beer
received here. Last Thursday snow
slide in the Selkirk range struck snow
plow train, carrying it down an immense
gorge and completely burying it. When
dug out, seven hours after, the superin'
tendenU, William Green. and six men, al
employees, were found smot1ered to
death Two of the men we're named Ryan
and Sparks. The Canadian Pacific Rail
road people refuse to give the particulars,
and sre making special efforts to keep
The accident quiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
want.d-copi.s of Da,Jv Gnz.tte.

Any one having all the numbers OF the
Daily GAZETTE for the month of January,
1886, and will part with hem, VIII please
communicate .Hithshasiness mansger of
TIKI. GAZETTE. We need them 10 COM
piete our files. Or if this should meet
the eye Of the party WHO borrowed ours,
they will please return them st once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
Cancer Of line Tongue.

VI. Vic. come three or four years ago, was trou,
,,i-,+i ~, nicer on the SIDE OF her tongue near
he iFroat. me pam was incessant causing loss
al slee an! predicting urea. nervous lrnsIIa'iSIq,
ACCOMMODATING tins trouble was rheumatism, "
,, Iss.ed rom the shoulders ana cenIered in Lne
wrIstof one hand, she almost losing the use OF 1t
Between the suffering OF the Two, lie had gIo,t
unruensome BY the use of a half dozen stne1.
stzed bCttles of Swlfts Specific, she was entile.S
-eite we'd and restored TO health. This was tn!ee
ye aro, and there has been no return OF tie G'2
ease. IL L. Nj
sparta, Ga, June S, 1856.
Treatise on Flood and Skin Diseases mailed ltee'
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer g. Atlanta I'd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
New York Early Rose

Potatoes, finest seed stock ever ia Fort
Worth, as they came directly ffom New
York state. ,....s.sss
,...svfFoRT WORTH GROCER Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-08

problems on this side OF the Atlantic
ard as being full OF hope as to what the
Elglish-speaking peoples were destined
to accomplish for the world.
in answer to a remark as to his own
wonderful development ont OF Iorylsm
into Liberalism Mr.. Gladstone gave us
q beautiful piece Of Autobiography, say
ing: "1hirtyseven years ago l spent
winter in Italy for my health. While
there nv attention was called to the
state of the prisons in Naples under
King Bombia. Many of the ablest and
most patriotic men were injured with
ont trial and suffered terribly for the
sake of their political convictions. |
investigated the matter and wrote a
pamphlet, which was thought 10
have done something to bring about
a changes. At any rate, large window
was opened before me rs to human llo-
critics, sad have been looking through
it ever since with widening vision. ~
Asked by DR.. Curry whether there was
any hope OF his visiting this country,
Nr. Gladstone laughingly said: " Not
unless the clock could be put back. 4
man 1T sevcnty-seyen years must not
take Liberties with himself. And then,
en- afraid your good people would
wait me TO talk and sh)uld get No
time for sleep. aud ! cannot do without
sleep. Moreover. the work ! have to
do is too urgent, and hope to be spared
TO see and take some part in the settle
ment OF the Irish question
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-08
EocL,orcnsm Monbnnd.

1t is only question Of time when
lie co1Isc of the South since the war
will be fully yindicD,,d 10y the cnlight-
Cncd sentiment of the North. The
day isIot lar distant when the work
oflCr TcIsCcutols and maliSners will
rocoil uIon them with telling force.
EN6Cucc Of tins is IaPijly accumu-
latilg. CT late years the Boston
HC0iG rs been one Of the most just
10 tie South OF the New England pa
IGs. hut in recent article headed
"Sccticualism Monbunl it is more
culspolou and liberal than it had ever
l,tp. tsays:
DELEGATIONS are to the effect that
tl.c Republicans OF the country must
0t long abandon the sectional issue in
roli,ice. We wi,h they could have
done this ten years ago, aud have been
Ino,cd 10 such action 10y spirit of
llaiii, tim. They have been altogether
l. LET TO tlop. ople of the South du-
ny rll that period they have been
iglsc 90 thor own earlier reputation for
intelligence end hbtraiity they have
brought tie icproach upon the country
Of continuing the stuies Of the war
after Tie Christian enlightenment of
Tie pcol lo should lave broughtthem to
a C.Ose.
Tins if encouraging, manly, and pa
tIic.ic. Yet the NcraM has that 10
Ir,s,It as fortiyiug its position which
is slill more encouraging. 1t tells US
that the Boston jOurRGi, one of the
bi,icrcst and "most faithful" Of the
Republican organs in the Bay State,
has hauled down the bloody sbirt AMI
concluded to fight under it no longer.
1t quotes the journal as saying that -
"1his kind OF work appealing to
selfish pIejudicel has gone far enough
Sectional strife is ending because Of tho
logic Of events because intelligent
people will not sacrifice issues that are
Of practical importance 10 suit the pur-
poses Of those who hope to ride into
power by perpetuatinS those that are
not.
The HoraM then says, in conclusion !:
"Tbis has penetrated Republican
consciousness. SIR. Blaine may not
know it /; Mr. john sherman is 80 hide
hound as at first to have failed to see
Il but younger men have better
vision NpunQer Inea will, ia t5e end,
control. Before tGein aud the indabi-'
table facts upou whish their position is
based, BoufbonlsDl. as represented by
Blaine and Sherman, must give way,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-08
SEASIDE POLITICS.
FIVE HUNDRED NORFoLK-CoUNTY
DEMOCRATS UNREGISTERED.
Organization to Improve the Condition
Of AfFairs-The Atlantic and Dam
VILE Road.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence Of tho Richmond DisDatrh.l
NORFOLK, October 7, 1887.
1t is n well-known fact that in Nor
folk county 800 Democrats are not re-
gistered, and nearly as many more re-
frain from voting who are registered.
With the evidences Of discussion
among the Republicans this ought not
so to be, and the party organizers ar
determined at the approaching election
to try and improve the condition o.
things. 1t is said that there is posi-
tive muddle in Republican politics in
the county. and the disaifection on ne
count Of the peculiar methods OF the
party managers is widespread. 1t re-
mains to he seen whether the Demo-
Gratis can profit by the domorallzitlon
in the ranks of the enemy.
At TIE county convention Of South
ampton Democrats mt Jerusalem yester-
day James T.. Sebrcll, recently county
treasurer, was nominated for the House
Of Delegates
The contractors for the construction
Of the Atlantic and Danville railroad
are under bonds to have the line COM
ploted to hicksford by tine first OF
February, and from the rapidity with
which the work is going forward 1t
looks as if they will fulfil their con
tract. The grading IS nearly through
Aanscmond county.
v bat with the construction O, the
six GousanI-ton hittle-ship, sud II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-08
YcIIow.Fever ut Tampa. Fla.

lBy telegraph n The Dlspatcn.i
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October "A
special from Tampa to the Times
CHion dated 10 o'clock this morning
says: Physicians here this morning
pronounced the existence Of yellow
fever. There are only two cases both
of mild type-and one death. The
people are panic-stricken and the city
is being deserted. The fever is not
likely to become epidemic for several
days, if at all. There Is little real cause
for general alarm, as the weather is
most favorable to health, and an early
frost is anticipated.
WAsHNGToN, October 7-General
Superintendent Nash, OF the railway
mail service, to-day received Telegram
irom Iiyision-SuperiutendentT Turner,
at Augusta, Ga. in which be say, ::
"Nellow-fevcr at Tampa, Fla. The
EoaId Of Health VIII quarantine at
Lakeland He asks for instructions
regarding the transfer of mails. None
Lave yet been given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-08

trU,ri4Is oi "a >o7iu.n Pi1otr. BY
sr~e DANNY -MEuEs. Baltimore ::
C,aEN0s y NhiLrT 1857: l2mo.
31I Iales. IIir, $50.
Tie materials for this book were not
dlavu from the iaa.ination of the au-
thor. tits rather plinst,king effort
TO paint from memory iull length pie
ture, as it were, Of The whole life OF
southern plantation with the master
standing out as its central figure.
The writer leads us into the daily life
and experiences Of u southern gentle
man living with lis large family of sons
and daughters IN the midst Of his slaves.
The methods and influences brought
into play in the management of the Int
ter and the strong enduring bonds of
affection growing up between the two
races are described by one who was
nursed in the bosom of that past life.
For sale by the publishers
Paddy a. Homc. "Chez Paddy" By
tie Baron f.. DE MANDAr GRASCEY
Translated 10y 4. =. MoRToS. New
York: HARrRR & BEoTHEEs. 1881
Price in paper % cents.
For sale 10y WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Ei.glish Ma. Of Letters. Edited by
JoHS MORLEY. Fielding, by AUSTIN
DOBsoN. New York: UARrlG a
BBorHsLs. 1887. Price il plper25
cents.
For sale 10y WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Amcricol. Statesmen. Patrick Henry,
by Mosss Cor Tyler. Boston aud
New York HoUGHToN, MIyFLIN 4
Co. 1887. Price Sl.21.
This book must necessarily be inter
csting. i life of PArGca HENRY would
not well be otherwise. His grandson,
". W. HENRY, Esq, Of this city, is
highly complimented IN the introduc-
ton. But the book has met with a
good deal of unfIieudly criticism.
For sale 10y NEsr, JOHNSTON & Co.
Tic DacLces. BY the author OF
"Plyllis," Molly Bawn," "Mrs.
GooGr,y," NC, &c., sc. New York
John ". Lowell Company. 1857.
Price in paper 20 cents.
For sale 10y 4. J. SrARKR & Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-08

tra vital. practical issues OF to-day
must take its place"
What on appeal this is TO true men
everywhere to unite in wipiny ont the
las; Of Tire ma6gnonts at the naxt presi-
Genital election. To bring the matter
nCaror lone. what an appeal to VIZ
linia 10 see 10 1t that MALONE, the
friend Of JoDY SHERMAN and the repre-
sentative Of the sectional party in the
State, is next month buried politically
Icyord resurrection. If the words of
the LcJaM and the journal show
anything, they show that an en-
dorsCmCnt Of NAuoNE by Vir-
e.nia would le an endorsement
Of SHRaNhv, thus placing the
State i'm Tie attitude of assisting in the
,fors TO calvanizo the corpse Of SOC
Gonalism. That would be The logic Of a
ECmocIatic defeat in Virginia in No
yCmher. is Virginia prepared TO take
The odium ard responsibility involved ?
We think not. Certainly she is not if
Tie result Of The primary in this city
thursday he. as wc believe it is, any in
dication of tire spirit that animateS the
Democracy in the rest Of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-08

Report or COnyersatiOn Between
These UtstinguIstcd Gentlemen.


Or. Aubrey, of London, Eng, who
is intimately associated with the Libe-
rsl leaders Of his country, is in Troy,
\. \. on visit, and III a communion
tion to "a Troy paper says:
Shortly before leaving England hal
the pleasure Of Introducing DR.. Curry,
of Richmond, Va, the United States
Minister 80 Spain, TO Mr.. Gladstone.
" lad long snd interesting CONVEX
sation at lis house. He was in splen-
DID health and hieh spirits, and spoke
With confidence OF the speedy triumph
Of the lilsh cause. Replying to re-
uak on The sympathy and admira-
ton manifested toward him in Anne
iica. he sad that the resolutions
If state legislatures and of great public
me etings OF citizens had deeply touched
him. 80 far from reSonting what the
Tories designated Interference Of
america on this question. NE said that
England ought to be the last to com
plain Of interference, for she had in
teriered with the affairs OF nearly every
nation on earth, including the United
States. He felt that England was in
debted to America for valuable pecu-
mary aid rendered TO Ireland,
nearly $500. coo, 900 having been remit
ted across the Atlantic since 1916. Mr..
Gladstone remarked, with an indignant
flash, that so long as the bulk OF this
money went into the landlords peck
cts they did Dot object, but 80 soon rs
part was employed in carrying on le-
climate agitation they professed horror
at such use OF American gold. He ex-
pressed himself as watching with deep
interest the working out OF great social
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-08

Interesting ordination srr,:ccs

Interesting Ordination srr9!ccs.
lC,uc-pnacu,o Of the hicamoni Disaaual
NrsT PorNT IA, October =, 1881
The ordination Of Rev. 4. Leigh
West to the ministry took place at the
Baptist church last night in the pres
ence Of q large congregation. Rev. Dr.
IandIum delivered a short au3 iata-
resting address Rev. T.. IL. Pitt made
the ordaihing prayer Lcy. DR.. :. A..
Goodwin presented the Bible TO the
candidate. Rev. DIR. Cooper delivered
the charge to the pastor, AMI Reg DR..
Hatcher the charge to the church.
Rev. MIR. Iitt welcomed Mr.. West to
tine ministry Of Virginia, and also gave
hIn the right hand of fellowship t. the
West Point church.
Mr. West is young man Of much
promise, and enters upon his work here
under very favorable auspices.
The Richmond ministers returned to
their homes to-day. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-08

Cone Out from Among Them.
There can no longer I've question as
TO where the Democrats Of Richmond
stand. Four thousand nine hundred
and seventy votes were cast in the
primary election Of Thursday There
was nothing in the world to call out
tie voters except their patriotic deter
minrton to let NAUoSE know that he
could not capture tie citadel OF De
nocacy. 1t is guarded 10y the ballots
OF men who know their rights, and will
lauoh to soon tie threats Of "spot-
tUs."
IT is evident that there are not many
Democrats lett in The ranks OF the So
chilled "Boiormors." 1t would bc q
faif and reasonable estimate t. set it
down that one third of the men who
viii vote the Democratic ticket next
month, when The fight will be an open
ard avowod one between the Malone
ties and the Democrats, failed to turn
out On Thursday, when there was no
contest except one between friends,
and not the least excitement. IN other
words. two thirds Of the Democrats
voted on Thursday. -Four thousand
nine hundred and scycnty-one votes
arc two thirds Of seven thousand four
Lurdred and fity-six votes. FRI
LEES vote in Richmond was seven
n ousand seven hundred and sixteen.
What Go these figures teach us?
Isntit settled beyond a doubt that the
N,uoxr vote here next month Will ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-08
POLYGAUy IN UTAH.
Miueriiy Report from the Utah
Commission.

by telegraph 10 the Dispsichl
WASHINGTON, ID. c., October T.
John 3. McClemard and \. b. Carl
ton, Of tic Uteh Commission, have sub
m,,icd to The Secretary Of the Interior
minority report. The repor disseat-
from some OF the views of the majority
OF the commission ~ expressed in its
annual report recently submitted The
minority Tolnt out the fact that more
'han tmcc iourtLs Of the Mormon pom
la'ion have shown an intention or viii
lirenoss to give Up plural marriages,
ud SAY
Now, while the great mass Of the
Mormon people are making an effort
for the abandonment OF the practice of
lolvgamy, we are asked To- recommend
further legislation OF A hostile AMI AZ
grcs,iye character, almost If not en-
tircly destructive Of local self-govcrn-
mcIt, thereby inilicting punishment
upon the innocent As well rs the guilty.
! his we decline TO do The commits
eioncrs instead recommend the adop-
ton Of an amendment to the Consiitu-
ton Of the United States prohibiting
the Institution or practice of polygamy
in any form in any of the States and
Territories.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-08
tho western Unions .ty. care ase.

ICY tfitEiHiu 10 the bitUeI'I.l
New YORK. October DIR. Norvin
Green did Lot want to see the reporters
to-day, and JAY Gould was too busy
with meetings to talk. Mr. Somcvillc,
the press agent of the Western Union,
said that the particulars OF the Balti-
more and Ohio purchase were under
stood to he substantially a, published.
HE details had not yet been arranged,
mt the property was now operated tOr
the account Of the Western Union, and
as pant of It's system. The purchase
gives us control Of the lines over five Of
the great trunk roads-the Baltimore
and Ohio, West Shore, New YORK Cen
tral, Erie, and Pennsylvania said Mr..
SCmQvillc. There will be no great
advance II rates Some rates have been
ridiculously low. In some cases the
Baltimore and Ohio has transferred
business for ten cents which costs eleven
cents for outside service. Its policy
seemed TO be to injure the Western
Union rather than 10 make business
for itself. Such rates as these will of
course Lc increased. Where one Office
can 90 the business for a city
the Baltimore and Ohio Office
will be closed All these matters
however, it Will take time to arrange,
and it is not possible to ut once
ciye details. "Do You anticipate
trouble REGARDING the bond given to
the city OF Philadelphia for the pur-
pose OF securing that Borough against
any transfer of the Baltimore and Ohio
vircs?" 81 know no'hingaboat that.
except what have read IN the morn
jrg TaIGs. | have 40 doubt that the
agreements Of tie Baltimore anil Ohio
viii he carried ont, due allowance be-
IN made for the difference 10 p.irt ID
ne. Unjust sey That tie pbi!a ielphian,
have taken lcmarsabiy prompt a'uon.
# they take away the Baltimore and
Ohio lines. however it will NOT neon
ycHencc us. for We have great many
wires running through thit citg. We
need through wires, an! =. Vll be an
easy matter tahr the Baltimore and
Ohio wires around the city. The con
tracts for services must, oi course, be
carried out. OF these know little,
Int suppose they will all Doe provided
for in the dctailment OF tine arrange
montS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-08
IIOLSTON CONFERENCE.
Third Days ProceedinEs-A Trial.
10. &c.


Especial telegram TO no Dlspatrh.l
ABINGDON, VA. October The
third day S proceedings Of the Holston
Conference were conducted with much
dispatch, TO which the superior abili-
ties Of Bishop McIycire as presiding
officer largely contributed.
Z lie greater part 81 the session of to-
day was taken mp in the examination OF
Tie characters Of preachers on trial IN
tine class OF the first year. Seventeen OF
these were advanced to the second
year. aud eight whose characters were
passed, but not having passed sati-fac-
tory examinations IN the course of sta =
for the wear, were continued on trial on
tie first year.
A committee who were appointed to
investigate certain umors prejudicial
to the character Of Rev. II. W. Bays
reported the charg, against him. The
charges contained specifications 70
hecting very d.scrcdimbly upon his
character as a man, citizen. and minis-
ter. and involving his conlugll inf
deity. Mr.. bays was esteemed as a
preacher of unusual ability. Upon the
reception Of the committees repor. q
Trial WAS ordered and instituted by the
selection OF committee for the pur-
pose. TIE trial is progressing.
Or. Larhcc. agent OF tAe publishing
house ut Nashville. was announced as
present, and addressed tIa conference
.,,rl fine euli.rt of t4e IN srp~t4 au.
successful business operations of the
pulu,tuc-houst. The book sale5 for
,ic lest wear accounted 20 2'2loln.
ui tins important institution, which
Ten years ago was almost iuex.r.cahly
.miuas-cd. is bow nrarvaud soon viii
n,~ntirtly free from debt.
l'r Iaii,rty delivered 81 lecture in
'Le Town Hall Tonight ON " The Old
liues and the New to - large an
i.,ncc. The lecture Is falIof lun, and
aas greatly enjoyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-08
Killed while saving life

CAMDEN, \. j., October IA nan
named O'Neil, while intoxicated this
morning, staggered across the Ee,t
Jersey railroad tracks in fgont O an
approaching train. His death ened
almost certain, when Patri K Ne iwlu
rushed on the track and hurled ONeil
aside, but was himself struck by the
locomotive, and received injuries which
Gauss d bis death about twenty inmates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-08
TIE sultan OF Morocco Dad.

TLy AuRIOAWHTlcln cAUIt INC % UHpaI'1.l
IcNDoN, October News was re-
ceiyed here to-day that the Sultan of
Morocco, who bad been critically III Tor
some time, is dead. His sixteen.year-
old son took the oath of Office on his
fathers corpse and has assumed the
Government. He has appointed his IA
vcrite uncle Grand Vizier. England
has made q proposition to the Powers
that they all send men-of-war to Mo
rocco to protect their respective sub
jects there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-08
Tie Scottsyiiie Fair

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Di.pa'chl
SCoTIsMLg, October 7, 1881.
The attendance 1T the second day OF
The fair vas in excess OF 1900 persons.
Everything is passing oil pleasantly
With the lest of order.
GaIth's Nigilant took first money
IN the FIST race yesterday, Hinshel
woods Caucasian second purse. IL
tLc socord race Glrth s tolne VOL
lstuud loswciis Nary Dohorty second
money. Tie third race was Won by
ieiiant. Mus second.
The ollc,ls of the fair ere highly
lleasCd at The success attending 1t.
Many Eichronders are here. b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-08
Rrsinees Failures


NEW YORK. October The bus ness
failures occurring throughout the COun-
my during the IastNeyen days number
for the United States lSi. Canads27-
total, 2l2-as sgain,t 800 for the corre-
spending week of last year The csull-
hts in the Eastern and Middle Safes
arc very light. The great bulk OF fail
ures are reported from the West and
roufb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-08
SYMPTOMS.

Lossof Appetite. Bad Breath. Bowels co3tive.
Headache. with dull. heavy sensation Pain
under shoulder blade, often mistaken for kheu-
mRtism; Fullncss after eating; disinclinltion
90 eyertiOn ~ body or mind. ITritablltiy Of
temper. Low Spirits Tor the buss). Rostlessness
and n sensation Of having lcft unioue some
thing which ought 90 havo been done, We7ri-
ucs-. Dizziness, dots before the Dyes. highly
colorcd urine, gtful dreams, Constipation. eic.
Not all. but always some OF these symptoms
Indicate want Of action Of the Liver. and tor a
safe, reliable remedy that can 90 no harm and
never known % fail